davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01

LAST weeks Gazette, the radical re-
publican organ of Bellefonte, comes
out with very attractive headings onits
editorial page, set in one-inch type
and reading Bugs - Lice |"
Under these interesting headlines fol-
lows the surprising statement that a
democratic grand jury in their report
to the court vindicates the keystone
Gazette in its charges about misman-
agement of the county Jail. We an
mex that part of the report referring
to the Jail and leave it to an intelli-
gent reading public to find in said
report anything that might resemble
bug or louise. The bad condition
OF the Jail is blamed to the defective
water pipes, want of ventilation, and
poor water closets, and as the sheriff
is unable to make any change or i'm
proyements in the the fixed architec-
ture of the Jail building We fail to see
why the Gazette insists in putin g
the blame where it does not belong
The arrangement of thebuilding is any,
thing but practical or healthful and
brother Fielder would no doubt find
it as difficult to keep the jail clean as
the officer upon whom he vents his
prejudice and i'll will. If Fielder thinks
that kind of political literature will
turn the county over to the Republi-
can party, we predict sad and last
ing disappointment for him. Read
the report of the grand jury and Judge
for yourselves as to the truth of the
Gdzette's lies
In the case of the county Jail we find the
part occupied by the sheriff and his family,
together with the sheriff-s Office in good
condition, except in the hall under the bath
room, where the water has run through
from the bath room above and causing the
plastering to become loose.
We also find n pile of fifth and rubbish
near the northeast corner OF the Jail yard,
which we think should be at once remov ed.
In the part of the Jail occupied by the
prisoners, we find some Of the cells damp
and wet, appearing 70 have been caused
by defective water pipes and we find n
damp and Unwholesome smell pervading
the whole of that part of the building,
caused by the want of proper ventilation
and lack of attention.
The water closets in the different cells are,
we think, another cause of the condition of
the building and we would recommend the
removal of said closets.
And we also recommend that all the ver-
min and filth be removed from the Jail
building.
We therefore think that a proper water
closet should be erected for the use of the
Jail with proper drainage pipes leading
from them to the general drainage pipes OF
the borough.
We also recommend some suitable bath
rooms for the use of the prisoners.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01
PLAGUE-sTRICKEN PLYMOUTH
Another Epidemic Imminent I'm an
Unfortunate Luzerne Town.

WILKEsBARRE. August 27.-Two
new cases OF fever are reported In the
town OF Plymouth to-day, and the
greatest apprehension exists among the
seven thousand people OF the borough.
II Is feared that another epidemic Is H.
bout TO visit the place. Gross careless
ness is charged against the authorities.
When the last victim OF the great
epidemic OF two years ago, which caused
the death Of mere than one hundred
persons, had been buried, public opin-
ion demanded that the town be sew
cred and other improvements made to
ward of contagious diseases In the
future; tut there was delay and with 10
came indifference. A great many OF
the well-to.do cltizsns were opposed TO
any improvements which would result
In the outlay OF a large sum OF money,
and the Borough Council refused ~ act
In harmony.
The outcome OF all this carelesSDess
and indiffere nee was that the streets
remained In the same filthy condition.
no sewers were tnilt and stagpant
water was allowed to accumulate IN the
many pond holes In and about the
town. To cap the climax three or four
men engaged in the business Of clean
Ing cess-poolS hauled the contents OF
vaults through the streets in broad
daylight. A number OF residents OF
the town were shortly taken down with
fever and the physicians OF town have
now come TO the conclusion that the
disease originated aud was transmitted
ey the exposure Of impure matter. The
cess.pools emptied have not been
cleaned for four or five years.
Just where the present crisis will
end. no one Is able to say.
Physicians interviewed say they
hope for the best. The Borough Counch
has ordered that all the nuisances be q.
bated at once, and that general
cleaning up throughout the town te
inaugurated. Many believe that the
order comes too late. La order to make
doubly sure that the contents OF the
vaults are not exposed again, the Bur-
CESS has ordered the digging Of a long
trench for the desposit OF such mate.
rial.
Heretofore II was the custom OF con-
tractors TO dump the contents OF the
barrels on the flats, ,one-half mile below
thetown. Tie hot sun had the effect OF
drying the material very fast aud then
the wind carried the deadly seed into
the town. Owen Jones. n member OF
the Plymouth Band died last Monday
OF fever ). T. CLARK, Of Centre avenue
died Wednesday night of the same dis
ease and was buried to-day. Mary <.
Thomas died this morning. There are
manv other cases beyond the hope or
recovery.
DAUGHTERS. WIVES, MOTHERS. -
Physicians heartily endorse the use OF
Speer's celebrated Port Grape Wine for
the use Of debilitated females. 1t is
not an intoxicant, and Is absolutely
pure, being made from grapes grown at
Mr. Speer's Mount ProspectVineyards,
Passnic. NJ J., from vines Imported
from the Port wine districts Of Portu-
gal.
For sale by druggists.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01

That great republican blusterer,
Gov. Foraker seems bound to make
political, and of course republican or
ganizations out of the G. A. r. posts.
His order at Wheeling, the other day
that the veterans must not pass in
parade under a portrait of President
G eveland,is unmistakable proof of his
mean partisan spirit. And strange
to say the order was obeyed by some
Of the veterans, while the majority
were disgusted and indignant over
the conduct of Foraker.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01

TXECUToRs' SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-
H The Undersigned, executors OF the estate
of Jeremiah Hoy late of Gregg township, de.
deased, Will sell nj public sale. on the premises
OF decedent. two miles west 0f MadlsOnbufg, x, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH. 1887,
at l o'clock, y, M the following described real
estate:
All that certain tract of land situate M afore-
said, bounded an the east by land Of John
Hauck and Others, ,on tbs north by land OF WIN.
Yearlck and others. on The west by land Of
Jeremiah Hoy, Jr aud others. on the south by
land Of Harvey Vonada. containing li5 ACRES,
more or less. loo acres thereof are cleared aud
In a good STATE Oi cultivation. Thereon erected
A Two-SToHY HoCsE. BANK BAHs.
and other outbuldinRs. Good running water
aud Two orchards of choice fruit on the prem
isss.
The remaining forty Ave acres are covered
with coed young oak timber.
Terms 10 be made known ON day Of sale.
ISRAEL VONADA,
SAM'L WISE.
Executors.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
JOHN GROVE, of Gregg township,
FOR SHERIFF.,
JOHN NoLI., of Bellefonte.
FOR TREASURER,
JAMES KIMPoRT, of Harris township
FOR REGISTER,
JOHN A. RUPP, of College township.
FOR RECORDER,
W. CALLER MORRISON, of Worth twp
FOR COMMISSIONERS,
A. j. GRIEST, of Unionville,
NJ. s. FIEDLER, of Haines township.
FOR AUDITORS,
f. F. JAMISoN, Gregg township.
III. A. MCKEE, Spring township,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01

THE prohibition state ticket is as
follows: Dallas c. Irish, for state
treasurer, John B. Chase, for judge of
supreme court. OF course the ticket
of the third party it always subject to
sure defeat and this is about the last
Wen hear of it.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01

TXRCUTo Rs NOTICE - Letters tesla
ID mentary on the rstat 0f John Carey
hate of iiaines township. entire Co. Pa. haV
ing been granted tO the subscriber. all persons
knowing themselves Indebted Ia said estate ar,
requested 10 make immediate payment, ant
those having claims against the same to present
them duly authenticated for settlement. Tim,
and place for settlement. forenoon at Septrm
ber 3rd. 1857, nt the late residence 0f dccedent
DAVID GEARY,
Executor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01

j. H. KEATTY, of Iowa, is the sue
cessor OF Oscar j. Harvey, the forger
as chief of division in the treasury de-
partment. Keatty is former Penn
sylyanian.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01
Death OF Ex-Judge Soule.

FRANcoNIA.N. H., Aug 26.-Au-
gustus Lord Soule, a distinguished
member OF the Hampden county
Mass. bar and former justice OF the
supreme court OF Massachusetts, died
at his summer home near here. He
was about sixty years old.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01

NOTlCE.-W Wesley II. Feese, of Hartley
~ township, Union courty, hereby gives
notice that he has applied for one hundred
acres OF unimprovcd lands. situate in Haines
township, Centre county, adjoining lands OF
Jacob Feese un the west Cook and PLrdee on
The south, Robert McEllroy ON the east, and
Henry LantZ on the north.
August l1th, 1887. 3l-St
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01
Miscellaneous News.
Extraordinary Whiskers.

John Young, Of Roaring Springs,
Blair county, can part his heard ia the
middle, and after wrapping it three
times around his neck tie the ends,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01
Awaiting Their Doom.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-A week from
to-day the fate of the anarchists DOW
confined in the county
jail will be made public. The Supreme
conrt meets at Ottawa ON Tuesday
next. and the decision on the appeal
will be among the 6rst papers to be
handed down. As the day approaches
the condemned men are showing signs
of anxiety, and although it is given out
by their friends that they are confident
OF receiving a new trial, their actions
belle the statement.
A Colored Child Lacerated by Rats.
READING, August 27.-Peopie in the
northern part of the city are terribly
excited over the report that colored
baby was nearly devoured by large rats
during last night. At the residence OF
the parents iG was found that the
child's face was lacerated in a most
shocking manner. The blood oozed
from the whole face and neck and
trickled down over the disfigured face.
Physicians were quickly summoned, +,
but II Is believed the Child will die. A
trap was set to-day and rat as large
as a good-sized kitten was caught.
Many others equally as large, were seen.
His Hearing Restored by Prayer.
BLUE SPRINGS, Neb., Aug 2S.-The
Free Methodists have been holding q
campmeeting here for some time. and
bfteen persons professed conversion.
Among them Is j. j. Bently, who since
1863 had been deaf In one ear, and for
the past three years and up to the time
of the meeting totally deaf in both ears.
Night before last during An experience
meeting, he spoke of this as thorn in
his flesh, and asked to be prayed for.
All present knelt, and fervent prayers
were offered that he might be healed.
Suddenly. during the devotions, he
sprang to his feet shouting, "Glory to
God My hearing is restored A" and
since that time be has been able to
hear perfectly.
A Novel Bet.
While am not better man, said
F. J. Cheney, of the firm Of ii. j.
Cheney & Co., I considered 1t my relig-
ious duty to make that fellow a bet.
You see he was about dead and | guess
he would of died before Spling,if ! had
not of got him on the bet. You know
some men had rather loose their life
than loose a hundred, we'll as he was
one of that kind ,and we both came near
beiLQ out, bat l saved my hundred and
it only cost him ten dollars. How's
thatP He sent for me one day and said
the doctors had all given him up to die.
with the catarrh. told him that i
would bet him 800 that Halls Catarrh
Cure would cure him or 1 would give
him 800 if it failed. He took the lat.
ter proposition. This was three months
ago you see how he looks now. don't
you. as well as anyone, and dandy
American, Toledo, o.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01
Corrected every Wednesday,
by Whitmcr & Lincoln Coburn, PA
Legal ADVERT TTSEME.NTS

TAUTION.-Noticeis is hereby given that my
~ wife, Jane Ellen Rine, formerly Jane
Ellen Calhaun, has left my bed and board,
without Just cause or provocation. All persons
are therefore cautioned not To harbor or trust
her on my account, as will pay no debts con-
tracted by her after this date.
GEORGE RISE, farmer,
33-3t one mile east OF VOLTS store.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01

DEAFNESS s ,Sess.s Sas;Si eTah cHh nsw ss ySl a%G
A own home, by one who was deaf twenty
eight years. Treated by most OF the noted
specialists without benefit. Cured hiHseU In
three m1ntLs. and since then hundreds OF
others Full particulars sent on application
T.aPAGE,N0. III West 3lst st., New York CITY.
sat.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01

nlSSOLUTloN OF PARTNERSHIP.-No-
- tce is heFeby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between ID. 5. Kaufman
and X. ii. L0aR, trading under the firm name
OF ID. s. kaAdMan & Co., has been dissolved
this day ~ mnsual consent. The business will
be carved Ca az the old stand on Main street by
ID. =. ksauiflaan, who collects all the accounts
due tAa. ikrlh and To whom all claims against
tho 6EIl naAlst be presented for settlement.
ID. y. KAUFMAN,
Nfilheim, July 25th. 's7. E. II. LONG.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01
A Boiler Explosion.

BRADFORD. Pa, Aug 30.-A twenty.
horse power boiler exploded ut Kane
II Ryan's boiler works, in this city this
afternoon, partially wrecking a large
warehouse. James A. Kaue, one Of
the proprietors, was blown to pieces,
and an employe named Goodfrey. was
seriously burned by escaping steam.
Would Not Pass Under Cleveiand's
Portrait.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 26.--The
members OF the grand army ydemonstra-
tion In this city to. day refuse to pass
under u portrait of Pres ident Cleveland
suspended from the Register office.
The entire column made detour and
dropped their colors In passing the pic
ture. The action caused considerable
excitement In the city. There were
over 5000 veterans In line from West.
tern Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01
Action Of G. A. II. Condemned.

ERIE. Pa, Aug. 30.-The refusal of
Grand Army posts to march under the
Cleveland arch at Wheeling has created
vast amount of feeling in the Grand
Army circles heIe. Last evening
Scott post No. 464, G. A. r., passed
resolutions giving the course of the
Grand Army men at Wheeling the
most unqualified d!sapproyal and dis
appreciation.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-01
The Northumberland Democrats.

SUNBURY, Pa, Aug .29.-The demo.
cratic county convention met here to.
day and nominated the following ticket
Sheriff, j. H.Zimmerman, of Shamokin;
prothonotary, II. F. Mann, OF Sunbury
treasurer, r. c. McWilliams. OF Point
county commissions. w. w. Tubert,
and Daniel Kaufman, OF Lower Au.
gusta coroner, DR.. F. ID. RAker, OF
Shamokin; auditors, Moses Band Lew.
is, IL. NJ. Rhoads and Z. Erb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-05-13
Ter 8erfan oes @eui@enees
fd,Ee6teS.

Das tn @ien erI9etnen6e ,miIitdrs
fatifff9e Ja5rbn9- eonffatirt felt elmer
Retbe Don Sabreri cine fetige 8eri@le9s
tauna hes neutrality-suspicious., 81: In
ber Mbnabme Der &rie9sbienftausIi9teit
Der @ebrpFi@ttsen gum Ausbrud tOn1nlt.
Der Iette, Dor efnisen Wonotsi sur
auseabe geIanste Banb hes ,militdrs
ffatiftiI9en Sabrbu&es~ reidt bis 3ur
Sieauns bes Sabres 1885. Sn benz
IeIben wurben SCI, 500 @sbrpFi1tise
aus ten erffen brei Mlte.stlafen sur SieIs
lung berufen. 6ieruon tonnten aber nur
lie, Sol, alto 1871 Yro3eut, oIs tauss
lid afenttrt werben. Sm Sabre 1884
wareu 40, 047, i'm Sabre 1883 l4S. 4sO
@ebrpFt9tise tauelid befunben porben.
Bie I tebt, wtrb es alfo INNER
i9le9ter. Die armutb bss Bottles, BITE
ffetis Buuebmen6e Sabritarbeit unb Der
Branntwein wirten aufamnen, um BITE
8eu6Iterunesmafen aImdIis t6rperIi&
beruntsrtubrinsen unb bic tomrnenbeu
9ei9Iebter Su iamd9en.
9as 9auptssbre9en, weI9ss bic gu:
ridifeuuus ooer 26f9uns ueranInbt BAT,
mar unentuifeIter S6rperbau ober au
i6wa4e &etbesbsf&afenbeit. Dtsfe
@ebre9en ftnb i'm Stetsen besrifeu.
uie fd aus foIsenbsr 3uiammenitelune
er8iebt:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-05-13

Rad benz ,WiIitdrfatifif9en Sabrs
bu5e~ ergeben fi9 u,itBtn felt funf Sab
rem LOG pro Waiue weniser Rriessbtenfts
tausIi9e. 8or sebn Sobren - I'M Sabre
1875 : belief ff1 bic GAIL Der aIs vsu
I4wa9" tlaiff3irien Steuunsspftdtis
Gen auf nur 39s pro Wtne.
@d6ff Der R6rperf9wG@e erf9einen
ais Sic bdufisiten t1ria4en Der 3urids
ifeluns ober 26i5ung BITE Rrantbeiten
Der RreisIuuf.O rsane, iene Der 9eIente,
WiBbiIbunsen unb Srettnismus. Die
er6bte 3abl Der vsu f9uu9" 8efunbes
men batten bic PoIen, bann bic &utbes
men unb ueiter bic Rumdneu. Als Der
trdftiaff entuideIte 8oltsfamm tn Der
Wonardie, Der bic meifen &~rieestnu9s
Iideu ffeut, erf5eiren bic Oeuti@en;
bieIen folsen unmittelbar bic Mtasparen;
an brttter Steue erfdsinen BITE El@e4en.
rr@s tit ni@t gum erften Wale,~
f9retbt biesbe3ieli& Der .Yef. N.,~
bag mir in bteism Blatte auf BITE bier
berhbrtsn @ri9einunsen aufmerffam
MAIDEN. 9a aber bic YubIi3iffit in bies
fen 6Guen mad benz @runbiase, bag Der
Eropfen ben 5elieu b6blt, gu arbetten
Gat. 10 wieberboIeu mir aud btes UtaI,
sinen sreifbareu Rusen werben Staat
unb Sep6Iteruns uus ben an fi3 9ewiB
b69ft wertbuolen aufsei4nunsen unb
8ere9nungen bes vMtIitdrftotiftii9en
Sabrbu6s" srff bann aiebeu, wenn uers
itdnbtse unb einfuBret9e Wdnner ft4
ueretnisen, UNI ben nrfa4en Der an9es
fibrten grf3etnunseu na9buseben mnb
bic llsbeI at Der @urbeI Su fofen. @s
wdre Dies cine auf9abe, rwertb bes
S9weiBes Der @bIeu," benn es banbeIt
ft9 ba um bic t~oftbarften Sitter bes
Staatss, UNI bic pbpfi9e 3utnnft nnb
bas @obIbeinben Der Wtohen, ia, in
rss @ortes siseniter BeOeutuus, UNI BITE
Rraft bes 8olfes. @s tit 3war ieit eiltz
ger 3eit fur bic 6fentli@e @~eiunbbeitss
t1ese ;ier,li6 uieI getban porben, absr
nur in ben sroBsren Stdbteu, uub aud
ba t6nnte ter GENTLE ttuIienii&e arit
iasen multo fumo, POGO arrosto." 49,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-05-13
&rteaSsGiienbabnen

Sie @rpeiteruna bes BabnneSes i'm
6nBerften Sibweiteu Deuti6Ianbs bur3
bic ncu Su f9afenben 3inien 2eOpcIbs;
h6be.8 rernet un6 Wei3en: Smmenbin9en
lit, 70 unbsbeutenb bieieIben an Qdn9e
Der Streden eri3eint, pon bober itrates
9ii5er Sebeutun9. Ote Innahule, baB
Bet einsm Nu9riff Trantrei9s auf Oeutl3>
Lamb Elm ginfau pom BeIfort aus tn ben
Sberz@IIaB, fpeSisu In Der &i9iuns auf
WtiIbauIen perlu9t perben t6unte, TIT
cine aIsemeine unb bur9 bic ftratest.
fdsn BerbdItnihe pobI besrinbete. 90
Der Ober: @lfaB bur6 tetne Seiiuns ses
i9ltt lift, 70 lift es notbpenbis, baB Der
ftratssii9e aufmari@ Der gum S@ute
bes Sbers GIlaB beltiu1mten &rnee ft9
tn m6eIi9itsr 8tfdleunisung uou3tebe.
Die ein3tge 3ufibrunsslinie auf BEN
re9ten &beinufer uub ben etpa Bel WiIs
9auien seoaGten aufmorf9raum lit aber
BITE babil9e Staats. gifenbabn 6eibsI>
berss8aIel, bis gu beren letter Statien
DOR ber S&weiser9renSe, 2~eopoIbsb6be.
On biefe $50 StIometer Ianae wi5tige
2inie Hriinben Don Often Der NUT bic Suz
fiibrunesItnien elm, unb omar in ben
4uuttsn 9etbelbers, SarISrube unb Of
fenburg; auf ben 9an5en 100 RtIometer
Iangen ti6li9en Ebetl Der Qinie, BON
Ofenburs bis gu Der 9ren3e, fibrt ni@t
siHe eiu3ise gabnIinte ppn Often Der.
Der. Die Gruppentransporte aus Der
Ri6tun9 pou Miinden unb IIm ffnb ba>
Der sen6t5ist, wenn ite aud bic fibIiGs
ten 4uHsaneslinien ~benusen, pom Bos
beniee aus wieSer uor6ndrts mad Sfeus
burg iu fabreu, ba bic eiu3ise ~beitebenbe
birefte J%ortieSung mad benz @eiten auf
Der 2inis SOniion5sB niel Iiest, unb bieie
ueeen Der sueimaIigen 9urdfibrung
burd Die S9uei3 bel S9aH6aulen unb
SaIeI ~unbenus6dr lit. @erabe aber bic
birette 0eranfIbrung Der be3isIi9en
Eruppentbeile aug benz SI6en Saperns
unb Wirttem5sres auf ben fibItdeu
Yuntt Der 9auptItnie, oIio aui 3sopoIbss
b6be, unb pon ba iber 6ininsen unb
ct. Quopig mad WhiIbauien lift auf ets
nen Seitmertb Don min6effens "a Stuus
ben bu i96ben, sans abseieben pon Der
GntIaffune Der Strefe fenburgs Wins
beim, weIde babur3 fur EruYpenaufdbs
rrnsen aus ben n6rbIi9er eeIeeeuen
55eilen frei pirb. Diefe Rusbarmns
dung Der bis5er fur ben Gruppentranss
port bra@Iiessnben fdbIi9ffeu 2inie bss
8ei9es wirb errei9t 6ur9 BITE bethen
oben ansesebeneu Streden, wtl@e bas
S9wei3ergebiet an 5uet Steneu i'm
u6rbIi9en Bosen un19ebeu. Was ober
cine gerfribuna bes Aufmnri9es Der
Gruppen on Der @ren3e nm "a Stuuben
be6eutet, bos wetB beut Sober.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-05-13

wFdee @srts, he adfestDde mt tbrem
ruerthpouen @~efoneenen in Der WRttte,
unb nur sesen elm Gntrse upit 10 Gems
times erf9IoB f& thr ben nsistert9en
6rsmben bic bas febenswertbe Obieft
umaebenbe8 baI0nr 6eruaderen Mdnnsr.
BUR Grbeit su1iid utebren, baran ba4te
feiucr pom ibnen, re fanber ia bier obue
aue Wlibe etneii hberrei4li9en Verbtenft.
unb cine sonS nene, rofige Sufnnft
la4te linen eutse9en. War bod beretts
UNI bic Mittaesfunbe bic @innabule anf
etnem 8etras uou iber so Srancs sef
ftieaeu.
Sn,uif&en bate iebo9 ber rBuas.,
ueI4em bic 6ol;Iabuus aus @eutrals
Nmertta eeb6rte, bur9 eiueu Sommts
bic Ra&ri9t srbalten, baB feline Grbsts
ter S@iff unb 6ols I'M Sti9e sela1en
bdtten unb nun auf Der Ylare Serte fur
@eIb cine Spinne feben IieBen. @ut'
riifet i9idte Ct iofort einen Boten 3u
ibuen, NIT bet 4ufforberung, nnuerweilt
snr 4rbeit 3urid3utebreu, wenn fe nt9t
IdmmtIi6 fur INNER entIaheR ietn wols
ten. 0ie 4ntwort mar cine ioIde, wte
man He pom ben auf einutal felbfffdn6i9
aemorbenen unb pom ioetaltftf4en Sheen
etwas aneebau9ten Wdnnern ni9t ans
hers eruarteu fonnte. Sie Iautete udms
LID turs unb beftimmt: fte, bic Arbets
ter, ieien es mhbe, StIauen 81 iein, fe
udren iest feIbit unternebner unb wous
ten audi einmaI wie bic rgoltsansbeus
tsrA Iebeu. Ser .BaasA Qetietb OBJ
bieIer @rtldruus in firdterIi@en Corn,
er i9iupfte unb uerwini3te bic Earans
tel, weI1e BITE nria3e bes gan3en uns
bellies iei; aber all fem Eoben dnberte
an Der Sa6Iaee ni3t sas 9erin9ffe.
Oa NIT einem MaIe bur9sudte Elm
@~eifesbIts bas bifere gbaos ieiuer @e'
banten. 6euretal rief er aus, unb tos
fort muBte elmer Der &ommis ben nd9ffeu
9eri@tsuoHBte5er CUR Steue etttren.
Dieter foute bas Sptnnentbier einfad
NIT Bei9Iaa beleaen, benn bahelbe mo-,
auf fetnem S9iffe 3wtI9en ietner
9htern a~nselaust unb foIsIi5 fetn @tssn'
tbum.
Go9 b5rte Der Mann Des 9eietes bi'
OarIequnqen bes bereit8 froblcdenoer
6~oIbbdnblerS On, ais map etnem l0n@'
ternen antIopfen berieIbe Wann tn'i
3immer trat, Der bic Earantel sefanger
unb He unter bic @IassIode 9eiest bate
SIN 3ertntrf9tem Gone unb init unter'
wirfaer Wiene ertIdrte &c benz rBaas"
ba8 Ste ftr~eitenbeu Nrbeiter idmmtItd
brouBen Dor Der Gbire ftinben, bereit
BITE p~erIaheue Irbeit iofort wieoer aufSu
nebmen. 9os seftern sesrlnbete I'm
ternebmen fei bereits pertrd3t, ba ot
Spinne unter ber SdfesIode ben Or
1titungstobt erlitten babe. 6c5erfreu
iber bieIe 0a4ridt persteb Der 9oI3
bdnbIer feiuen abtrinnisen Arbeitern
unb cine Stunbe fpdter tOnnte maj #
eifriser benn iemaIs NIT benz Auslabel
bes 5oI3es beiddftist febeu. &eti
Stid Sols wurbe ununteriu9t selafeu
IN Der 9ofnuns, cine 3weite Sptnn
unb fomit cine 3peite 8eronIahnng 81
elmer Notwithstanding gu entbe6en
aber auss Su1en bIieb uerseblt9. 8!
wurbe feline Spinne mebr sefunben
unb baber TIT aud bis beute Der emma
beenbiste Strett ni9t mebr gum aus
bru9 seIan9t.